If you're trying to format some value inside literal curly brackets, then we suggest:
- If you don't need to justify the result, use
String.Format("{{{0}}}", variable.ToString(formatSpecifier))
- If you need to justify the result, use
String.Format("{0,-7:{{customFormat}}}", variable)
, where customFormat is an appropriate custom format
1: azt mondja, hogy ez a sor:
string s = String.Format("{0}{1}{2}", "{", i, "}");
eredmenykent '{42.00}'-t ad, de kozben az eredmeny '{42}' lesz
2: azt mondja, hogy ez a sor:
//string s = String.Format("{{{0,-7:N}}}", i);
eredmenykent '{42.00 }'-t ad, de kozben az eredmeny '{N}' lesz
Na de ami igazan fontos:
When providing a format specifier, string formatting takes these steps:
- Determine if the specifier is longer than a single character: if so, then assume that the specifier is a custom format. A custom format will use suitable replacements for your format, but if it doesn't know what to do with some character, it will simply write it out as a literalliterals found in the format
- Determine if the single character specifier is a supported specifier (such as 'N' for number formatting). If it is, then format appropriately. If not, throw an ArgumentException
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